Sentence examples for law whereby from inspiring English sources

Amis has several times professed his adherence to the "law" whereby writers don't read younger writers.

Surely that's inimical to the spirit of the law whereby convictions become spent and offenders are rehabilitated?

Karl Marx rejected Malthus's belief in a "principle of population," a universal natural law whereby population growth was always faster than the growth of resources.

The referendum was called by Mr Socrates, who campaigned to change the law whereby up to an estimated 40,000 Portuguese women each year risk jail or travel abroad in order to have an abortion.

Finally, perhaps the most striking decision of all: the imposition of a kind of internal martial law, whereby "all normal party meetings at CLP and branch level shall be suspended until the completion of the leadership election".

Gordon E. Moore, Intel's co-founder, recently declared that the hafnium-and-gate process innovations should allow his so-called Moore's Law, whereby chips grow ever faster and less expensive, to hold true for some time.

Florida and Virginia, however, are very competitive* and have very strict felon laws whereby even ex-felons can have difficulty voting.

Mussolini's race laws (whereby Jews could no longer attend state schools), and then the war, put an end to that plan, though Angier feels that Levi's double bind is lurking here, too.

Moreover, this thesis of the determinateness of the future, they argue, must not be confused with determinism, the theory that there are laws whereby later states of the universe may be deduced from earlier states (or vice versa).

To distribute oneself thus, as a kind of confetti shower falling upon the heads and shoulders of mankind out of bookstores and the pages of magazines is surely a great privilege and a defiance of the usual earthbound laws whereby human beings make themselves known to one another".

Hence it is often accompanied by mandatory enrollment laws, whereby all individuals are forced to pick one of the outstanding contracts in the market.